I get in the shower,put soap on a washcloth,wash my face then let the spray rinse the soap off. Wash my body, get out, put on body oil, rub in, dry off, put on lotion, put on undies, then brush my teeth, then I get dressed for the day. Then I do my hair (depending on how its styled), and go about my day!

I shower after training and wash my gi/ rashgaurd almost immediatly. After Muay Thai I always wipe down my gloves and shin gaurds with lysol wipes. I do agree with Azsui though if you wash too frequntly you open yourself up to a reduced defense. I havn't been sick in over 12 years, and I don't get flu shots. I don't brush my mouth gaurd although now Im considering it. But I always put it in a container and soak it in listerine. (tastes better when I put it in next training session as a plus)

I had to ask my wife about the tea tree oil, I'd heard about it before just wasn't sure. She's a certified massage therapist and I remembered she had to do a bunch of pathology classes for her diploma. She says its a great antiseptic but you might want to dilute it a bit for using it in the shower. Ok and your gonna laugh Im sure but we have a farm down a little ways from us that specializes in goats milk soap. Im sure some will laugh but they are all natural and we like to support our local bussinesses.

In the aikido dojo everyone is expected to be look after their own hygiene. The mats and surrounding area get a full wipe down every training session (even if another class is starting immediately afterwards).
In the gendai budo club all head gear, etc. is wiped down after every use, but the mats don't get as much TLC as they have to be packed away every session.
I'm surprised whenever anyone would consider using hand wraps more than once without washing them. If I'm doining anything that requires wraps all my gear will be saturated in sweat at the end.

I was told a long time ago by my doctor, I was getting eczema on my hands, and he told me not to use soap and went further on to explain that soaps and washes strip the protective layer of oil off your body and actually increase the risk of skin problems and gives a foothold to the odour producing bacteria, not to mention drying your skin out.

I havent used soap or any kind of wash for 15 years unless i'm covered with say grease or dirt. Never had a problem with a smell. I even stopped using deodorant for while, which works as long as your diet is fairly healthy and doesnt vary too much.

I use moisturiser when required.

I read somewhere recently, I should track this down, that we generally shower too much and that also effects our skin negatively, I think it should be under 7 a week.

That said, I always shower after a workout, but always no soap.

I use Ivory soap, only because it is recommended as the best to wash off residual chemical agents we use on the line. I only wear deodorant when going to train. Even when I am working 16hrs on the yard in 110+dgree weather in full gear, I don't use it, and don't need to. I think the key is drinking plenty of water, and a good diet.

I shower a lot though. Every morning I basically rinse no soap just water. Before training depending on my daily activities I rinse again or use soap to wash off any dirt and grime and then apply a small amount of deodorant and the usual trimming of nails. After training I'll rinse off the sweat maybe a little of my wife's shampoo to cut any kind of grime I may have come in contact with. Lastly, before I go to bed I shower thoroughly with warm water and soap ending in a cool water rinse. Depending on a day's activities I may shower after yard work or something cause my wife has allergies or we are going out. It wouldn't be surprising if I was in the shower up to five or six times in one day.

We have a well and don't pay for water. If I lived in town, I would probably cut it to just three a day, and try to shower at the gym.

In regards to my body type, I am sweater. Like a madman, I actually feel a bit awkward when people have to grapple with me, but thats why I am always careful about not stinking and being clean, but seriously never had an issue with not using soap.

As Taebo said, it probably depends on the individual but I have never had any issues with not using soap regarding my skin, and I would need a bit more information to go against the advice of my doctor and my own empirical evidence. If I am handling food, or have been in a hospital etc, I will use ant-bacterial washes on my hands but thats about as far as I will go.

I remember hearing a few years ago that Tea-tree oil in low doses, as found in soaps and washes, actually contributes to MRSA.

I am a heavy sweater also. That's why I use deodorant when training. I never have had a problem with odor, but out of respect for those I train with I dab a little on. I might go through a stick of gel deodorant in like a year and a half, maybe longer.